Avran_Sylt wrote: »Buuuuuut. I'm not sure how the community would react to it.
I think that there's a bit of a risk that ESO+ is mostly giving a basic level of functionality and not having it is a disadvantage; given that negative motivation is generally not a good approach (i.e. "it will be worse if you don't comply") I would guess that the dailies are a sweetener to make it look like it's not just ameliorating an artificial deductible.We don’t really need more incentives. There’s a decent convenience split already for supporting the game with a sub, and plenty of perks to encourage ESO+ purchase for just cosmetics.
I'm in the wrong for wanting an optimal crafting experience as a player? In the last 18 months, I've bought 21,000 crowns, all the DLCs including dungeon packs, two physical collector's editions and referred multiple players to the game.Viscous119 wrote: »I suggest the OP go pay your $14.99 monthly subscription and get ALL of the ESO+ benefits. Too many threads about people who want everything for nothing.
AlexanderDeLarge wrote: »Stop suggesting additional incentives to a membership that already significantly hurts the game and punishes users who prefer to own content outright like I do.I'm in the wrong for wanting an optimal crafting experience as a player? In the last 18 months, I've bought 21,000 crowns, all the DLCs including dungeon packs, two physical collector's editions and referred multiple players to the game.Viscous119 wrote: »I suggest the OP go pay your $14.99 monthly subscription and get ALL of the ESO+ benefits. Too many threads about people who want everything for nothing.
Adding those figures up, that's about $275. If I did ESO+ to get those crowns, that would've been another $75-$100. In what world is that "wanting something for nothing"?
Viscous119 wrote: »So, since I sub, I'm not allowed to use the crowns I get to buy the dlc outright? Because that's what I did. In addition to buying crowns if/when I see items like mounts I might want, and the chapters when they're released. I have two copies of the game, one collector's version, the imperial editionand all the dlc for both accounts. How is giving incentives like the crafting bag to steady monthly support of the game "hurting" someone who doesn't choose to do that?
AlexanderDeLarge wrote: »Viscous119 wrote: »So, since I sub, I'm not allowed to use the crowns I get to buy the dlc outright? Because that's what I did. In addition to buying crowns if/when I see items like mounts I might want, and the chapters when they're released. I have two copies of the game, one collector's version, the imperial editionand all the dlc for both accounts. How is giving incentives like the crafting bag to steady monthly support of the game "hurting" someone who doesn't choose to do that?
Because actually buying the content with crowns (something the game allows you to do) devalues the membership and it's ridiculous to suggest that people in my situation are not supporting the game enough to have an optimal experience as crafters. This QOL feature should be free for all, as it is in Guild Wars 2 straight from inventory.
Their business model is not remotely competitive with the competition and consumers should always advocate for their interests. The monetization of a core mechanic in the game should not be something they resort to.
There are nine different crafting disciplines. Initially only two can be active at a time on each character, but up to two more (for a total of 4) may be added using Additional Crafting Licenses from the Gem Store.
It would react badly.Avran_Sylt wrote: »You know those daily reward 'Milestones'?
Could lock them behind ESO+ with a generic reward being given instead for Non-ESO+ users... (Though I'd then suggest that ESO go Free-2-play without the initial buy-in)
Buuuuuut. I'm not sure how the community would react to it.